The New England Magazine, Volum 2;Volum 8New England Magazine Company, 1890 |
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Side 46
... Thou dost not understand . I love thee - love thee , - shall ever love thee ; but I am bound hand and foot . I cannot , I cannot , thou dost not understand ! " Thank heaven ! for very shame my tongue failed me ; and I could say no more ...
... Thou dost not understand . I love thee - love thee , - shall ever love thee ; but I am bound hand and foot . I cannot , I cannot , thou dost not understand ! " Thank heaven ! for very shame my tongue failed me ; and I could say no more ...
Side 47
... Thou dost not know ! I love thee with my whole heart . I shall love thee till I die . " Tis the bitterness of death that I cannot wed thee ! Naught else should come between us ; but ' tis my honor is engaged , the honor of a great name ...
... Thou dost not know ! I love thee with my whole heart . I shall love thee till I die . " Tis the bitterness of death that I cannot wed thee ! Naught else should come between us ; but ' tis my honor is engaged , the honor of a great name ...
Side 51
... thou art inexorable ! " " Sir , " she said , with a look that went through my very heart , " what boots a picture more or less ? See you not , we entertain the King's Commissioner ? " Struck to the soul , I would have replied with all ...
... thou art inexorable ! " " Sir , " she said , with a look that went through my very heart , " what boots a picture more or less ? See you not , we entertain the King's Commissioner ? " Struck to the soul , I would have replied with all ...
Side 52
... thou not speak for me ? or wilt thou reject my suit , and deem me mad to dare presume it ? Am I altogether hateful to thee ? " Thereupon my sweetheart lifted up her eyes . She was blushing deeply , but there was a brave light in their ...
... thou not speak for me ? or wilt thou reject my suit , and deem me mad to dare presume it ? Am I altogether hateful to thee ? " Thereupon my sweetheart lifted up her eyes . She was blushing deeply , but there was a brave light in their ...
Side 69
... thou art here ! " [ To be concluded . ] BACK TO HAPPY HILL . By John Vance Cheney . The humble ways of life They walked with willing feet ; Their waking knew not strife , Their sleep is sound and sweet . So read the lines , this morning ...
... thou art here ! " [ To be concluded . ] BACK TO HAPPY HILL . By John Vance Cheney . The humble ways of life They walked with willing feet ; Their waking knew not strife , Their sleep is sound and sweet . So read the lines , this morning ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 87 - ... testimony to his children of his fidelity and faith, he turned his face southward from Appomattox in April, 1865. Think of him as ragged, halfstarved, heavy-hearted, enfeebled by want and wounds; having fought to exhaustion, he surrenders his gun, wrings the hands of his comrades in silence, and, lifting his tear-stained and pallid face for the last time to the graves that dot the old Virginia hills, pulls his gray cap over his brow and begins the slow and painful journey.
Side 515 - He saw her lift her eyes; he felt The soft hand's light caressing, And heard the tremble of her voice, As if a fault confessing. "I'm sorry that I spelt the word: I hate to go above you, Because," — the brown eyes lower fell, — "Because, you see, I love you!
Side 36 - If the legislatures of the several states may, at will, annul the judgments of the courts of the United States, and destroy the rights acquired under those judgments, the constitution itself becomes a solemn mockery, and the nation is deprived of the means of enforcing its laws by the instrumentality of its own tribunals.
Side 353 - Promote, then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. In proportion as the structure of a government gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened.
Side 479 - I knew a very wise man so much of Sir Chr — 's sentiment, that he believed if a man were permitted to make all the ballads, he need not care who should make the laws of a nation.
Side 107 - Ireland king, defender of the faith, etc., having undertaken for the glory of God and advancement of the Christian faith, and honor of our king and country a voyage to plant the first colony in the northern parts of Virginia, do by these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God and of one another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic...
Side 90 - Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which, straight from his soldier's heart, Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox? Will she make the vision of a restored and happy people, which gathered above the couch of your dying captain, filling his heart with grace, touching his lips with praise and glorifying his path to the...
Side 353 - ... a primary object of such a national institution should be the education of our youth in the science of government. In a republic what species of knowledge can be equally important and what duty more pressing on its legislature than to patronize a plan for communicating it to those who are to be the future guardians of the liberties of the country?
Side 89 - ... brave and simple faith. Not for all the glories of New England — from Plymouth Rock all the way — would I exchange the heritage he left me in his soldier's death. To the foot of that shaft I shall send my children's children to reverence him who ennobled their name with his heroic blood.
Side 88 - It is a rare privilege, sir, to have had part, however humble, in this work. Never was nobler duty confided to human hands than the uplifting and upbuilding of the prostrate and bleeding South — misguided, perhaps, but beautiful in her suffering, and honest, brave and generous always.